The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 5

hi v HE ' "UESDAY, MAY 8, 1917, _ Conservation of Food S tuffs "Is Keynote of Meeting Conservation of food stuffs will’ be the key: note of the third ‘annual Incetings: of ithe eighth district of the State Federation of Women’s clubs, which will be held Tuesday and Wed- nesday May~15-16 in McClusky. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of Bismarck, is vice president of this district. Miss McDonald of the extension de- partment of. the State Agricultural col- lege will give an address on. “Food Production and Conservation”. . She will also. remain’ during ‘all the ses- sions and will hold! informal confer- ences relative to the food conservation. Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong of Bis- marck will be the afternoon speaker. She will speak on “Those Who Stay”. Another feature will be the com- munity singing under’ the direction of Mrs. Craswell of Valley City. Mrs. Craswell has a state wide reputation as a director of large choruses and this part of the program will be look- ed forward to with great pleasure. Patriotic songs will: be sung. Tuesday evening’*‘at.the the: city Auditorium a big banquet has been planned by the three clubs of McClus- ky, who are making’ extensive ® pre- parations for entertaining the 25 clubs in the eighth district. ~The banquet will be the ‘opening feature. of the program. A number of interesting toasts are being arranged. Tuesday morning from 9 o'clock to 11 will be| devoted to business and.at 11 o'clock Miss McDonald will give her address. Tuesday afternoon will be featured by Mrs. Budlong’s address. The six federated clubs: of this city will send delegates. _ The Fortnightly and Current Events, Clubs ‘will appoint delegates “at the meetings tomorrow.|the Educational campaign. this eve- Mrs. E. H. L, Vesperman,’ will repre sent the Thursday Apia Club. and ‘the other delegates... clubs will be named later, Capital City Clubs Organize — For “Women’s Work in War” The presidents of the six federated} Red Cross and Mrs, FoR, Smyth for clubs of the capital city met Monday afternoon withthe, three state officers . residents: of’ Bismarck—Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, vice president of the eighth district, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, a director of the state federation and Mrs, Min- nie Clark Budlong, historian-in the o-f fice of Mr. Conklin and organized for “Women’s Work in War”. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, president of the city federation, was “ttamed -chairman for registration; Mrs. E. P. Quain for will be formed in the very near future,.a charter al- ready. being applied for at,.the nation- al headquarters. The women of the .capital city are greatly interested * inthe ‘preparation of their shareof:work in; the world war. First “ald -classes “Have ‘been formed and’ many are anxious to join the Red Cross chapter as soon as started; da vader ts id Be } Sah to se Indian: Musicians, to Be | +, At Grand Theatre Tonight So splendid was the musicianship of the personnel of the Indian String - Quartet, who gave a concert of Indian numbers last evening at the high school Auditorium that the St. George's Episcopal church?-will present them in a concert th{s evening’in'the Grand theatre. ay A large. audience greeted them last evening ‘and it is expected that many more will hear them:’tonight. The wonderful, appealing beauty .of Indian music can only be given that realistic interpretation by an Indian and the four young men, who comprise is All Wheat and every single _ tiny shred is thoroughly and deliciously toasted. . Look for this signature——— Ae lO the other three | eS will meet at 7:45 in the church hospital. Their marriage was an event of Wednesday, May 2, in the parsonage.-of..the, Swedish Lutheran # church;-witt®Ree@. F. Alfson offict- ‘ating. They, wel tended by ‘Mr. the Indian String Quartet are equal to any demands made upon them. f Last evening they held their auditors spell bound while they played selection after selection of the wild primitative Indian. music.. Their technique and ensemble -work were admirable. The “Indian Suite” written by their teach- er Ruthyn Turney of the Chemawa school, consists of four movements, “Morning Song” an Indian’s worship on the hill top at sunrise; “Butter- \fy Dance”, an Autumn festival of the ' Hopi tribe; “Prayer to the Rain God”, ‘a plea for the Navahos, living in the arid regions; “Spirit Dance”, a re- ligious ceremonial of the Sioux and other tribes of the plains, made fam- ous by the Messiah craze 30 years ago. Their playing of the “Prayer. to the Rain God” was one of the finest pieces of Indian music ever given see Young People’s Rally to Feature Campaign A young people’s rally will feature ning in the Presbyterian church. Young people from the various church- chapel and march in a body to the front of the church where seats have been reserved for them. The three national speakers will give addresses. Mrs. Davis will speak on “The Home Field”, Mrs. Wells on “Fenestration” and Mrs, Silverthorn on “Deratement”. Miss Marshall will sing and the music will be conducted by Mrs. B. Stuart of Stewartsdale. The meetings will close by a ban- quet in the church chapel at 6:30 Wednesday evening. Men, women and young people of the various churches are invited to the banquet. The pro- gram for Wednesday follows: Morning 9:30-11:00—The Seven Factors: in the Leaders’ Problem; After Mission Study What. Mrs. Silverthorn’ 11:00-12:15—Present Day. Finance Problems. Mrs. Wells... 4 ‘Afternoni 2:0-3:00—(a) Standards + cy for Young People. Mrs. Doris: (b) Conference on Children’s Work. Mrs, Silverthorn. 3:00-3:45—Preview of the 1917-1918 Study Books. Mrs. ' Wells. 3:45-430—Bible Study, The Growth of the Kingdom. Mrs. Wells, ‘Birth of Son. Word has been received from Great Falls, Mont., announcing the birth of Grant, Jr, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Call.. Mr. and Mrs. Call are former residents of this city, Entertains at Téa. Edward, D; Landeen was ndsyiatterigon, at her Me street,at an infor-’ suests includ- pk ‘and white car- ad in the appoint- ants; and’ fancy ‘work was the diver- sion.” Victrola music was also a fea- ture. see Marriage Announced, Announeement haw been made of the marriage of Peter A. Lofteh and Miss Rose Bergerter, the latter a nurse. in training at the Bismarck and Mrs, Albert Vossbeck of city. this o> ae aay Food Sale Saturday. Members of the Tintapa Camp Fire group will hold a food and can- dy sale Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the office of the Hughes Electric company. The girls are pre- paring a fine line of foodstuffs and candy. They will be glad to receive donations from anyone who would help them. The money will be used toward the expenses of the group. eee Women’s Club Notes. The P. E. O. Sisterzood met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Young at her home in Avenue B. A review of the P. BE. O. Sista wood’ Record, a mohthly publication, Was ‘reviewed by the members with Mrs. J. Maurice Martin in charge. The Current Events club will meet ‘Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. J. Hunter at ‘her home apartment, 11 Person Court. The governments of the various countries will be studied. The Fortnigntly club will meet on ‘Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A, M. eAre Featuring An extensive assortment of new and up to the minute ideas in Sports wear that have the “dash and go” that always gives a youthful touch to the wearer. Sport Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses. Some are of Jersey Silk, Wool Jersey, Kaki Kool, Figured Shangtungs, Silver Bloom, Silk Poplin and many other Novelty Weaves in the season’s latest shades, and all of which are very moderately priced. . Sport Sweaters, many stunning mod- els in all the latest color combinations, some have deep sailor collars, double cuffs, welted patch pockets and long sashes. We also carry a well selected stock of _. Sport and Outing Shoes, Pumps : and Oxfords _ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HUGE CAPE BIG HIT, OF THE SEASON By BETTY BROWN. New York,.May 8—The sleeveless wrap which is neither a cape nor a coat is ultra-smart this season. Very often the front of the garment is belted like a sports coat, as in to- day’s illustration, and invariably the full ‘back is longer than the front. The ;varieties;and complications of this mos venient form of outdoor garment indescribable, and so far the mantifaeturers havé found them ‘}unnamable. But the thing itself is the big fashion hit of the year and it will set the styles, undoubtedly, for next fall and ler, Shoppers are pi ig up these new cloaks as fast us they’ are shown. The just average woman, who is al- ways on the lookout for fashions hav- ing more than a transient value seems to consider any style of cape an excellent: investment. Christianson at her home in. Fifth street. The study.of Pan-America will be continued and will be featured by papers, on.“Education and Litera- ture in South America,” ‘Fusion of Races in South America” and “South American Cities.” * ee ‘Church Society Meetings. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trin- ity Lutheran church«will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors with Mrs, Rudd as hostess. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swe- dish Lutheran church will meet on Thursday" afternoon .in the church parlors with Mrs. Chris Engen as hostess. Tne Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will: meet Thursday afternoon in the church ‘parlors with Mrs. McMahon as ‘hostess. A social will be held Friday: evening the church basement with members of the first division in charge, * #8 PERSONAL NOTES. Rev. E. F, Alfson of the Swedish Lutheran church left last evening for Center City, Minn., to attend the an- nual meeting of the Minnesota con- ference of that denomination. (Miss Marjorie McConkey, who was taken ill while teaching in the high school of the Pipestone, Minn., schools, and who has .been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. her illness, is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. (Paul and Miss E. M. Ericson, the latter editor of the Underwood Times, returned to their home in Underwood today, af- ter a short. visit here. They made the return trip in Mr. ‘Paul's new, Dodge car. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyr- re}l were. also Underwood visitors in the city today, accompanying H. E. Anderson to the St. Alexius hospital. Senator and ‘Mra. C, \W.. McGray, their house guest, Mrs. C. Glerum, the latter of ‘McClusky; K. Kjelstrup and IN. E. Rulien, the latter of Hoff- man, Minn.; have returned to Under- wood, after spending some time in the Capital City. ‘The MoGrays are arranging to move to this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochrane of Second street had for their guests Monday, Mayor and Mrs. Burt Slo- cum of Oakes, who is a patient in the Eismarck hospital. Mrs. (Brown is al- so being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe and! Miss Irene Webb of Wilton motored { here Sunday and wefe the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Arnot of. Rosser | street. i Dr. and-Mrs. F. R. Smyth of Third | street have gone to. New Rockford, | where the. former will attend the state medical meeting. Banquet’ at Presbypterian Wednesday at Plate, 50c. women and young. “people from various churches. church Men, invited BIG CIRCUS HEADED FOR THE NORTHWEST The big: Barnum & Bailey show has finished its greatest engagement in WEBB BROS. QAR AN i New? York. ‘Thes ripping big circus, A. McConkey in Second street since : right now—the. catchiest, brightest songs of ‘the day are here for your en- -joyment on Columbia Records with so much snap, life and genuine good singing -that you'll vote. them the ‘best you have ever heard. : Voices, recording, accompaniments-—the © songs and the way they are rendered on these records will rouse all the enthu- siasm you have. These are the songs and records you want! K\ “Where the Black-Eyed Susans Grow” ff Columbia Record A2208, 75¢. Popular Sam Ash sings “I’m Going Back to a Shack Where the Black- Eyed Susans Grow” in a way that makes this catchy, bright tune an invita- Nx tion for you to come back with him, too. On the other side is the ballad ‘« \) Tes big hits that everyone is singing | | ¢ 1 success, “After You’ve Had Your Way.” 66 2 ” F nd For Me and My Gal Columbia Record A2190, 75¢. ; Ragtime at its best, syncopated joy—a swinging, jingling tune that will set , your shoulders swaying—here is a wedding song that’s,a hit indeed! And “Cross My Heart and Hope to Dic” is the funniest “kid” song ever. 66 9 Poor Butterfly Columbia Record 42206, 75¢. Herc is the finest tenor rendition-of this greatest song-hit in years. Charles Harrison’s fine voice brings out‘all the feeling in the touching little story of “Poor Butterfly,” and the string accompaniment of the refrain has a poig- nant quality that will grip your heart. Charles Harrison sings another classic, ‘My Rosary For You,” on the other side. With those other genuine hits, “If I Had a Son for Each Star in: Old , Glory” (42209, 75¢) and “She’s Dixie All the Time” (42210, 75c), here you " tibve'five records you should not miss hearing. And once you hear them, you will int to own them, too! re’s a store that shows the Columbia “music-note” trade-mark right in y—miake this the occasion ‘to renew its acquaintance sometime.to-day Hl or to-night.’ New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month olumbia GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE~DISC Neen Q ) Records "— Flour Hits © High Mark Minneapolis, Minn., May . 8.—Eest grades of flour advanced 50c today. repulsed by the French, the war office announced. Violent artillery engage- ments occurred in the region of Cra- onne. : QUARTERMASTER CORPS NEEDS MALE TYPOS AND GOOD STENOGRAPHERS There’s many ways of fighting a ot the least important of taking down the ’ ind typing them cor- rectly. For this service the quarter- master corps wants male stenograph- Hear the Indian String Quartette at Grand theater tonight. Admission 25 cents. - or—Robert Cotton of Wilton Vi Wilton is in tie city for several days, ers and typewriters of ability and ex- perience. Enlistments for this service which will continue to the end of the w will be received in Bismarck by KF V. Linderud, re iting office and at branch recruiting stations throughout the state. COUNTER ATTACKS. Paris, May 8—German counter at- tacks near Vauxaillon and along the Chemin des Zames last night were —————— Spring Days are Joy Days for the man or woman who is wise enough to jump from the heavy foods of Winter to the cereals, fruits and green veg- etables of Spring. Two or three ded Wheat Bis- cuits with berries and milk and some green vegetables make a delicious, nourish- ing meal, Puts the body in top-notch condition for the day’s work. with unugual spectacular. eeffcts, is now hi for the W 3 transacting business and calling on friends. Fancy patent was quoted at $15.50, and first clears, at $13.30. Columbia Records and Grafonolas Mighty nice to have in your heme. Come in and become better acquainted, that you will better appreciate COLUMBIA Quality Grafonolas $15 to $350 With Terms to suit purchaser Sold by COWAN’S | DRUG STORE ~ 123 4th Street’ Phone“102